davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13

BosroS, May 1.-THE British steamer Iowa, Captain
Walters, from liverpool April 80, with merchahdlse
AMI 900 Storage passengers. reports mat on Mny
II at II An D. m, with Capo Cod Light oedrlhs
.ou,h bv cast about thirteen miles distant, with n
moderate northwest breeze, tho weather clear Du'
dark and a pilot on boarl and Chief ohlccr Bar"lso
and tho thrl officer on the bridge and two sealnon
on the lookout forward, she came In collision WIZ
tho thrce-Ina sted schooner General 3 f. Mer"ih' oi
New-IIavcn. bound from Boston LOT ba"'nloio u,
Tia, The steamcr lowered boat Immediately
a., ..rt IN tho ,cbooner's assistance, but before the
boat could rch bar tho schooner had casIedn IAN an
W. yvcrc taken on board the Iowa and brought 70
III. port Inc Iowa had hSr bows so oaG aSo s' CON-
nIIr hl. v+ster was made in the fonpeak. The Iowa
put sa ovor tho bows and shorcd down the TIC ne
tween Icck hatch In tho peak anu lroseo,o, ng the
Hiehland Lit and VIII probably BIO towed hcUe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
DIED.

AyERII1-on the morning OF May H. 1887. Horato r.
sn% sn m 70
Nav avs ls Ss @ and a. sand Lake & T. May ii a
D NJ. without further notice
Troy and Albany, N Y, papers please copy.
BosrwICK-on wednesday. May II. Isiah 7. Bostwicx.
Sses al the the residence Of Nj Tson No 227 Both
St. Friday, 18th lnsG, at haifpast D. m
May Il Ant9Gy S cTGe e az s
Funeral services his residence Friday May l3 At
Frends OF the family are invited to funeral
CURRY-on May Il 1881 Ella Curry only chldot the late
Charles ; and Mary E.- Ann Curry
DANIEIs-on wednesday May H. 1897 Jane wei ver
widow Of Thomas Daniels and daughter of Margaret
RELATIVES and friends are respectfully invited to attend Tho
Ws a sssSios on ssarla Nay IL At O'clock N
Kindly omit flowers.
Interment at Greenwood.
DUFFIELDAt BLOOMFIELD n j. Nay IL ISL in the asa
o. @ aSs ,e PgssSyeran chaPc that place and
only and beloved Of the Rev. George Dueid d. d. OF
runeraI services at Westminster Church. sunday May Is
at 3O'clock.
GILHAM-on Tuesday, May 10 OF pneumonia, William
Gilman. in the Both year OF his age a.. ,,nor, .o
vices at the residence parents NO. l59 West 18TH
ct. on Friday evening. May ID. ate O'clock
Ormsbee. vile OF nophni Judd.
ff%HGrSs II at Northampton, Mass
Northampton. Mass. papers please COPY
e N ,s N % hs May L.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
MCCORMACK-On Thursday May II, Mary Frances daugn-
ter O the late william H. Mccormack M. ~.
Funeral moth residence NO. zzz "est
T2dst on saturday, May Ia, at IL O'CLOCK
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. into rest May H. James Mekenney'
Funeral Friday evening 1850 from hla residence. l52d
ST., Washington Heights.
Interment private
MURRAY-on Thursday. May ~. Mary J, wifeot W. $.
Murray, the 70th year OF her age 49,, =. .., A..
respectfully invited 10 atenu tno
mineral az her late residence 2j2 Seubenst Brooklyn, on
saturday May H. at $3.50 ,. M
sTERN-Early Thursday morning. Mrs s. Stern In tho
oospa eryicss sunday morning ESQ O'Clock at &c East
56tlI-st 49,.
WARNER-At her residence 10 this city Wednesday, llth
inst Anne wife Of Andrew warner -.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend tho
funeral St Marks Cnurch. corner zda'es
and lOth.st, saturday. l4th inst, at lOa u
Please omit flowers.
WHITE-on iay, May II, 1897 Catherine White
Relatives and the members Of l Ross street
Chnrch and the Seventh Presbyterian Church
New.York and other friends invited 10 attend the
funeral services Friday at 80 O'CLOCK az NC 5<o
Graham. brooklyn
Ipterment az convenience OF the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
yOTESAEOrr STAGE AFFAIRS.

Madame Patti was still suffering yesterday from the
ndisp osion which prevented her singing on "cdhes
day night bu; she had so far improved as to render
her ability to appear This evening certain NO DOUBT
seems to exist in the mind OF the public on TINS penn,
tor Yesterday the sale Of SEATS was brshy gong On
Unless this evening should he exceptionally not the
chances arc that the receipts VIII be OYER 9IoVVo
according TO. seasurer Char es Il. Matthew
Tho ion --delayed and consistently postponed peg
formance OF 4 Game OF Chance hr. Ludoyi
Admiration from the German. - positively 10 take
Mace this afternoon AZ the Madison Square Ihes''e
The performance OF Selma DoiarOs COMEDY oi
Fashion" which TO take place at the same the,
atre Yesterday afternoon, has been put forward
another week. - t . H..
The final rchearsals OF " The Romance OF Poor
Young Man" with the fu!l Waliack company VIII
take place to-day, and next Monday the FIRST per
tornance of tie play will occur at Days Theatre inc
company intending get perfect in their parts darhg
a few pertormances in Brooklyn this week 10 lar a.
sceuic embellishments are concerned, noLhipS more
beautiful has been this season IN New ot1 thl
this fret production under The combined leadershp OF
Messrs Wallack and DAILY. There Will DC something
OF q pleasant novelty in seeing well knoW1 compah!
in a theatre so thoroughly Identified Win H1o'hcI
lannon's company as Days ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
PENALTY OF SUCCESS.

To ne EditOr Of The TFtbWne.
SIR: am in way connected with or interested in
the standard oil Company, but am pleased to read your
excellent article in todays paper IN regard TO the work
accomplished by this great corporation for the good Of
the people II Is quite the fashion nowadays for igno-
raut ana vulgar persons decry everything and every
body that happens succeed And body OF men have
only in order to call down their deyoedheads the
that their actions not ali just they should
be and this abuse II persisted in long enough eventually
wears the sembance OF truth. But your able pen is
powerful weapon and facts bad Tor liars everywhere
Your figures known to be true by every OF mid
dle-age in the community. Yes 1t is gratifying that
at least OF great daes has the courage 70 deny
false statement matter how often Eorhow persisenty
t may be lsseicd The Standard OIL Company has dono
world OF cool. and many OF its leading men arc among
our wises most publc-spiriiol and generous citizens.
Respectfully, o. Il. SMITH.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
,ppgsvrD FOR JLLJoIr DIsrTLLIyG.

2 sAvASNAH, May IL (SpfcidD.-C' W. Dodge ana l.
t. Dodge, brothers, OF b xley Appling County, nave
been arrested, charged with Illicit dsthi'nB D. W.
,drido stated that about April ~ 1856, he was in
n swamp ON the land OF Captain Joe Dodne naa
found there a trough with hole through e"ch emu
An iron pipo about an inch In diameter ran through
,ha ,rough which WAS full OF wafer. He saw where
fire had been built the trough. The meek OF
gonrd WAS fastened TO the end OF tue pipe whch ran
shrongh the lid of the pot. Tho lid wns made ct green
gum. lie also found keg, apot. jug and STAND
on which the pot had been set In the beg nc ioanu
what he considered poor quality OF whiskey' no
snw r. r. Parrot and &. NJ. Aldrdge. who were WIN
him drink some of the liquor BotI OF these corfoO
GRATED the statement made by ); W. Aldridse anu
stated that they had heard Joseph Dodge inc la'el
of the boys say that the apparatus H1s MS NC ue
PENDANTS denied having used the still LOT uanuinct"i
ing whskey The older brother sad that some
dtnJants were reauircd to give bond in the sum oil
300 each for their appearance at court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
MR.. SENEY, "DOT' And THE LUCY CLUB
INSTITUTE.
From the Athens. Ca. Baflner. Watc


From The Athena. Ca. Bonner Wdtchmdn.
Those who know Mr.. Seney will acquit him 81
acting this i'll any other way than one oil our
own people The fact Ia Mr.. Seney has, we are
informed, been very much ag9ieyed by the puDhca-
tons about this picture OF Dot" not so much over
the local comments in Augusta and Atlanta, as the
exaggerated accounts which have been telegraphei
10 the North, and which have met the eye OF the
gentleman himself These dispatches bear date OF
Athens, put were evidently not sent from here Those
papers have correspondents Ia Athens and no such
kilograms have been sent from this Office They were
probably for arded IRON some large city or news
centre by the correspondents OF these papers, who
have gotten wind OF the affair, aud who furnished
sensational accounts OF the Whole matter. These
kilograms represented thst the young ladies Of the
Lucy Cobb Institute were indignant that Mr.. seney
should have sent out 10 have Dots picture painted
instead OF theirs and that he need not expect the
hospitality OF that seminary wnen he next visited
Athens.
Naturally Mr.. seney was wounded and dumb
founded. Whatever may have been said outside about
this portrait the teachers and pupils OF the institute
have never felt expressed sentiment adverse ~
their distinguished patron The truth is Dot - Is
typical family servant who has been devoted to the
Eutberfords for q generation or more, and who ID
unremittng In her attentions to Miss Rutherford the
principal to Mrs Lpscomb, her sister, and TO all the
Soung ladies OF the institute lbis zeal and devotion
attracted Mr. Sepey while he was at the institute anc
hearing that awel1known artist, who had exceued IL
painting the African subject was coming south, pre-
vailed npop him TO come by Athens aud take DOT
PORTRAIT Mr. seney is evidently hunting Tor some
Thing weird and original for his picture gallery an'
Dot TO take her place among the ouriosties there
Dot 10 type OF faithful creatures now growing ex
hnet who have given thu ooored race it, pstnos an'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
THE ALASKA SEAL FISHERIES.

CORRESPONDENTS BETWEEN SECRETARY BAYARD
AND MINISTER WEST REGARDING THE SEIZURES.
OTTAWA Ont, May 1.-The correspondence with
reference to the seizure OF British Co
lumbIa sealers in Behring Sea was brought
down in Parliament tonight. The Canadian Gov
ernment has demanded rcparaon from the United States
for the seizures but in his latest reply dated In January
Secretary OF State Bayard said he could not come
10 any decision until certain papers reached
him from Alaska In the meantime he gave
instructions for tho release OF tho schooners.
since then the capeains OF the vessels
have put in large claims for damages. 80
British Minister West in conversation with
Mr.. Bayard representing to him the unjustiiable
nature OF the seizures Mr. Bayerd commended
that tho United States had obtained right 10 BehIlnB
sea from the Russians Mr. West then pointed out that
when Russia had Alaska the United states Government
which Mr. Bayard admitted. Mr. Wost, however, In his
dispatch TO the Imperial Government, says tAat Mr
Bgyard WAS very cOncillatOry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
nxc,,sv, noynUotpgRs YIELD 4 POINT

RICHMOND. Va May ia new proposition OF inc
English commissioners submitted 10 the LegsauNe
committee this morning and Is now uhuer cou'iuo"
-, 80, eiIav given out Il Is stated 70 be subs,an
,,aIlv IA foows: Tho principal nj tho dcbti liked ~
500 900 past due coupons 20 he funded at 20 cents
an the dollar bearing per cent interest and rcdeesDe
A. 80 cent. ON the dollar In cash The MeCuueh DOLLS
90 Ia hcrr D. per cent Interest; the new DonuS 10 run
any years rceemable pleasure by INC state, put ~
terest to be paid on the full amount until inc pnVtpaa
oan.,iie1 EnIer This proposition the amount 10 nc pau
nnIiaiy will he from 80 5000 to SS20oOO IL Il hoS PC
iieved ms proposition win DO fayoraDy ehtertneu -
the committee 5000, a.. ,- ros,tion sinh
mtted today b. the EnAi,h ~ i on M
ir ill.,, limit. of the ultimatuu OF the lcglslatlNe
fee and at they have decided by ayote OF SIX 10 Iour
-. antrti A. Tho eondhOdcrs viii not nave 10 give up
49, ,eSert holding but Nln have 10 suffer scaIihs
that viii hrng the principal ard interest w ,I. o
80. iitpi,s subcommittee was appointed tuls eNou
NV 20 nrcire report which will probably be submitted
10 the Leg stature tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
NORRIS IRIEDsAM MUST 90.
THE OTHER INTERNAL REVENUE coLLECToRsHIr
IN THIS CITY DEMANDED AS sPoILs.

IN ClIf DbMANDED A5 bfbiL-
Morris Frieasam, the Collector Ct informal Rev
enue for the IT'D District comprising one-hah OF this
city. Is the only Republican Collector lott In office in
tho United statos. These officials have terms.
and the President took advantage oil that fact to
turn thom out This more han anything else killed
tho effort Of the Civil Sorvco Reform Association TO
change the statutes to abolish fixed terms
The association claimed that such q change would
securo officials their offices during good behavior, but
tho opposite has been the effect under President
Cleveland,
ExColle,tor Blake, Of this city, who was model
oflcor Of twenty years experience, and who took no
part In politics, was one OF the first TO CO. His
place was filed by John Sullivan, a TaInmany Han
orous for the other internal revenue colectorship
now filled by Mr.. Fredsam. Tammany pointed to
the fact that the "COuntles" had the Custom House
and va rOus other places and it demanded Morris
frledsans place Ed' Cahill, tho keeper of liquor
shop, was Tanlmany's candidate; The law forblds
the appointment tn such an Office of dealer In
liquor; Cahll sold Transferred his shop TO SONG
othcr person. But year has passed and still he
has NOT received the appointment. lie has Leeh
10 Washington this week and he nOwt informs his
place
"1in' Campbell has q candidate. and other Dem
Ocat ocongrcssmcn In the city also have candidates
Cochran end splnoa, however are supporting Cahnl
reported on his return that IL was all right for
solomon Wehrbaoh. Me and the President talked
this thing over" said "Tim," "and wo agreed that
Bcpul li'an should be allowed to keep the place
during another election He said If the IemOcrauc
members of Congress from the city would agree on o
agree no such natter and / told him 20. lie
laughed, and guess It's all right for my man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
NOT TO BE DEFEATED BY A REPORTER

NOT TO BE DkFbAIED d HNTOI'I11'
There was large attendance yesterday atthe auction
sale Of unclaimed goods that have been left by sleepy
and careless passengers the elevated trains The sale
was at Ca,npbelrs auction rooms in Eghthave. There
was almost as much variety In the people present as In
the goods sold People Of all sorts came some expecting
10 obtain good bargains out OF mysterious looking PACK
ubauous umbrella borrower II he was not there should
have been and is mistake that his friends should na
psrlou over 900 umbrellas, good bad anu ln9iHef-
ert were knocked down 10 ios OF five and six at ~ 70
40 a LOT. One fair umbrella usually went win u
lot Tho contest of the day was over Bible Tho book
is sixtyseven years old bound in morocco. and hand
some enough for the most dainty or ohurchgoers re
orer on an evening paper admired and took the nuc-
tsoneers breath away by offering 81 90 for at once
in his thanks Tor the magnificent OFFER and about TO
knock the reporter when redfaced and per
spring waherwoman vowed that she would not let any
reporter beat her and she so cents better and tue
first bidder w.ted Dickens Burns Bulwer and the Ke
vised sfatut we're close competitors but the Revised
Statutes apparently met the popular favor as hey sod
for so cents while the others from % 70 30 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
SPEAKER Hustled AND THE FAIR OWES

Prom fOTk EttHtTIV oHIt r..,oa
Tbero IA a good deal OF the firt In speaker Jaines
William Hustled. Whenever pretty girl appears IN so
~ Youthful GEOMETRY and not the youngest Asseinpy
man of them all could smile swee!er or winA i1Uae
ss nerc6 and hands the gave TO some one else 10 ~
scend and talk with her II she is STRANGER ne smes
eli the hannier and she goes away thinking WHAT
aot Gentleman the state OF New York has as speakor
81 the Assembly. From his perch he has tS most
on and faces the audience On Monday EVENING lneIS
was pretty OF the fascinationS % and SAT- on
he right One OF them had IAN ana sae e
siory ving N when the Speaker caught ner eye.
soadd and sha smiled The fan swayed more vioe Gu
The gsyel waved answer The eyes Of sre not bald he
would have stroSed the pumage on his nfaa ne
pretty interchange OF snes kept on Tor some y. I've
mnsa arose over q bill, and the Speaker huu
more attention 10 the Assembly. Few OF tne "e""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
JOHN II. LORETZ.

John u. Loretz, well-suown Brooklyn organlst
died yesterday at his home, No. l59 Adelphl-st
lie was bonn In Mulhouse ia 1872, and While boy
showed great fondness for music and became the
organist vi the cathedral i'll his native town when
only nineteen wears Old. lie remained there foa
thirteen years and composed In the meantime several
masses. lie was chosen professor in the Mulhouse
University and represented his parish in the French
ChaIaber under the second Republic. lie wds so
opposed to Napoleon III that he was compelled 81
fec the country. After that time he lived "
Drooklyn He was organist Of St stephens Church
In this city for several years, and DR.. McGlynn was
one of his choir boys. From ST. stephens he wen1
To tho Clinton Avenue Congregational Church III
Brooklyn where no remained until the death Of DR.
Burlington tho pastor, about eight years ago. sub
scquently ho teacher OF music. Ht
had a high reputation as musician and also &
painter of no little ability. lie left wife and threo
sons ore Of whom John NJ. LOrH. Is n weu-known
composer and Organist. Tho funeral VIII DO on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
SEDG glcx MEMORIAL DEDIoAnoM.
CEREMONIES on THE sPoTTsYLvANIA BATTLEFIELD
"A LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT.

"A LETTER FROM THE PHESiDEsi'
FaEDERrcKssURG Va, May 12.-At an early hour
this morning all the visiting members OF the 9th Army
Corps who to Virginia to dedicate memorial
tablet to General se6gwck on their way to the
battlefield OF Spottsy lyania Cou:t House. Many
went by the way OF Sem Church in order 10 see again
the old shot-riddled structure which General
Sedgwicks corrs had a severe battle with Lees
forces in 1863 About O'clock tue veterans reached
the battlefield, where they were met and warnnly
welcomed BY large number of Yirginians, including
many ex.Cvnfederates vhu had gathered there to
greet them aid to witness the ceremonies.
General II. g. Wright, presiding Officer called
the assemblage to order ct the monument, and
prayer was offered by the Rev. J. N. Ritner late
Breve Captain OF the 49th Pennsylvania Volunteers
After music by the fredericksburg Band General
Wright delivered the opening address and the follow
ing letter was read fr, President Cleveland:
,o,,., EXECUTIVE MANSION WASHINGTON April 2s 1887.
NY DEAR SIR have today received an INVITATION ON ne
12th Of May next the dedication Of monument which shall
R Re the spot where ''hH ''"s"'A was
Inc patriotic sentiment ana devotion %eh erect
those who died in battle supply proof Of that love and APP
part Of national life But whom the ground is mar ked
AND 3 o. e S m n' Which s
Nation holy shrine is erected where all who love their
Elaborate shafts Of marble attinsly remind US Of our
touching service association contempates sns casen
a. pT wsre oo S %a 81 shea III lie
cally offered up.
With thanks the association for their remembrance OF
this aud rezreng that Official dnes VIII prevent
acceptance the Invitation rendered me- am yours very
truly, GROVER CLEVELAND.
Letters were also read from the Governors OF Con-
necticut, Virginia, Maryland Ohio, Pennsylvania,
New-Jersey, New-York and Massachusetts,, and the
Mayor OF Philadelphia, as well from Generals sheri-
dan, Sherman aud Keller. and Lieutenant John q.
Fisher, of tho 18th New-Jersey Volunteers, who
witnessed Sedgwick's fall.
The memorial tablet was then unveiled by General
Wright, assisted by six officers OF General Gettys
division. The monument OF Quincy granite ap.
proximately pyramdal in form, nine feet in height and
live feet five inches square the base and surmounted
by cross. During the unwilling the whole assem-
bage sang impressyely in unison Our Country lis
of Thee"
General J. w. Lata, OF Pennsylvania, the orator OF
the day. then delivered his address. Lieutenant
Colonel ingree, Ex-Governor OF Vermont spoke, after
which the benedicton was pronounced by Chaplain
John W. Sayres, of the Grand Army OF the Republic
OF Pennsylyania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
A WEDDING.

The marriage Of pastor in his church was witnessed
nv many persons in tue Hanson Place Baptist Church.
Brooklyn last evening, where The Rev. John G Allen
and Miss Anna Sloan Hopper of Elizabeth y. j., we're
married The bride has been living with friends ID
Brooklyn FOR the few months The church was fine
ly decorated with plants and flowers The ceremony was
perforned ny the Rev c. ID. ~ Brdgman, OF the hadi-
son Avenue Baptist Church The bridesmaids were tne
Misses Hopper aud Allen, sisters respectively OF IHe
bride and bridegroom and the ushers were the Rev Dr
W. G. p Rhoades C. L. Hughes, A. NJ. Buell. ana r.; j.
Gray. Among those present were tue rev DIS.
and Montgomery, Mrs Talmage, Dir. and Mrs Mil.ia:n
Richardson Professor Watson, OF Elizabeth; Z. q.
Morse and A Learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
OYER HUyDRED NEW DOCTORS.
COMMENCEMENT rxErclsEs OF THE COLLEGE o

COMMENCEMENT TXEHCIsEs OF THE COLLEGE OF
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
The annual commencement eHercies OF the College
of PLY sicans and Surgeons occurred at Stenway Hall
last evening and in the presence OF large gathering
Of people l00 young doctors received diplomas Pres-
deat Barnard, OF Columbia, after music by CnPpas
Band. opened the exercises with prayer. DIR. j.; L.
Dalton president of tho Medical College, and Pro-
lessor J. G. Curtis delivered the diplomas 10 the
graduates DIR. Cornelius x. Agnew then announced
that the Cartwright Prize OF 500, open to all aud
awarded in alternate Years had this year been won by
H. Farquhar Curtis, OF New-York. j. e. smith. OF
Now-York, and II. Hare. OF philadelphia, were
honorably mentioned. The following awards were
announced by Professor Curtis The Harsen Prizes OF
$3.50. S75 and $50 Tor clinical reports, to Z. IL.
Needing y W. SObe, aud Paul Shillock, respectively.
The Harsen Prizes for examination, 5000, 500 and
5000 were awarded to Ellsworth Eliot, IT,, +. j..
Brotkway aud T.. w. Clarke. The address to tho
graduating class delivered by General Stewart l.
Nrnnhinrh EnIln inr IL a lisf of nrndnntea:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
errYEEsANr EIsHs az WAC PARTE.

1t was a bright and merry party OF ton which
,uEted 10 the of the Tantivy coach yesterday
morning IA it started its regular daily trt to Eel
ham from the Hotel Brunswick Mr. aud Mrs Stuy.
yesant v Fish. of No. IS East Fitty.sixth-st had
chartered the c0ny tor tho day and all the pas
sengers were their guests he ladies OF tue party
wore bright ana becoming spring costumes, ana the
men al had on the regulation coaching suit including
fall white hats The ride through the Park, along tho
bouevards and turnpike, was greatly enjoyed ana at
the Country Climb at Pelham luncheon was awa,thg
The Marty. The return trip was begrn at o'clock,
and promptly at the usual honr the coach drew up IN
front OF tie Brunswick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
PRICES At THE SALE oFAMsRIcAy PAINTINGS

p2tcEs At THE SALE OF AMERICAN PAINTINGS
Tho second and last sao IN the collection CT oil
naintiugs that are samples Of the work OF American
rture and landscape painters took place last night
at Ortges's Art Galleries, Nos 80 and e4f broad-
Wv There were several hundred people pre- ent ou.
the bidding was slow and rather low, though soi2e Oh
,ho ,css We're hi her than we're obgalne1 on Wednes
day night Some OF the pictures cold were : sun,
set Glow" George Inness $780, Inc Last u'enM
Inness S73O; 9sunset," Wyant, 500 Moonlight
af Sea De Haas, 800; Early SDriBg," II. Boioh
Jones, $5lO The Rehearsal }. IT, Brown @i'''
and &" October Jones, $3.50.